Second City Confidential: The Black Experience in Chicagoland by Paul Kersey

Author:Paul Kersey
Language: eng
Format: mobi
Published: 2013-05-20T07:00:00+00:00

Eilman is another victim of the black way of life. The media does their best to cover up even its most harmless aspects. The network Oxygen cancelled Shawty Lo’s All My Babies’ Mamas so we wouldn't get a realistic portrayal of blacks. (Though we still have The First 48).

But it's Christina Eilman's tale that should be on every television station. It's Eilman's tale that should shame anyone reading or hearing of it to once and for all abandoning any notion of "judging by content of character" forever.

Just who is Christina Eilman? She is a white girl that in 2006 was released by the Chicago Police Department into one of the most dangerous areas of the entire world. It was the urban ruin almost completely populated by the granddaughters and grandsons of those black people who were part of the "Great Migration.” It was the urban ruin of blacks whose procreation was funded by a continuous flow of tax dollars in the form of welfare, EBT/Food Stamps, and subsidized houses -- particularly at the infamous Robert Taylor Homes.

Wikipedia describes the conditions of the Robert Taylor Homes as having many problems:

These problems include narcotics, violence, and the perpetuation of poverty. Planned for 11,000 inhabitants, the Robert Taylor Homes housed up to a peak of 27,000 people.

Six of the poorest US census areas with populations above 2,500 were found there. Including children who are not of working age, at one point 95 percent of the housing development's 27,000 residents were unemployed and listed public assistance as their only income source,[4] and 40 percent of the households were single-parent, female-headed households earning less than $5,000 per year.

About 96 percent were African-American. The drab, concrete high-rises, many blackened with the scars of arson fire, sat in a narrow stretch of slum. The city's neglect was evident in littered streets, poorly enforced building codes, and scant commercial or civic amenities.

Police intelligence sources say that elevated number of homicides was the result of gang "turf wars," as gang members and drug dealers fought over control of given Chicago neighborhoods. Its landlord, the Chicago Housing Authority (CHA), has estimated that $45,000 in drug deals took place daily. Former residents of the Robert Taylor Homes have said that the drug dealers fought for control of the buildings. In one weekend, more than 300 separate shooting incidents were reported in the vicinity of the Robert Taylor Homes. Twenty-eight people were killed during the same weekend, with 26 of the 28 incidents believed to be gang-related.

On June 25, 1983, an infant, Vinyette Teague, was abducted from Robert Taylor Homes after her grandmother left her alone in the hallway for a few minutes to answer a phone call. An estimated 50 people were in the hallway at the time of the abduction, but police were unable to gather enough evidence to make any arrests. She has never been seen or heard from since.[134]

It is in this environment that Eilman, a white girl with obvious mental issues, was dropped off by the police in 2006.

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